Dialogue

 1 Charm   |          render the words of one language into the words of another
 2 Charm   |         which can be made of the language from which the translation
 3 Charm   |        any rate it is couched in language which is very rarely obscure.
 4 Charm   |      ought not to force upon one language the character of another.
 5 Charm   |       owing to the genius of the language or some accident of composition,
 6 Charm   |     expression which the English language is quite capable of supplying.
 7 Charm   |       The structure of the Greek language is partly adversative and
 8 Charm   |       perpendicular lines of the language; and the opposition or inference
 9 Charm(1)|                                  Language.~
10 Charm   |         few and far between. The language is distributed in a different
11 Charm   |       the harmony of the English language is to be preserved. And
12 Charm   |          are not so described in language; a ship is humorously supposed
13 Charm   |          the genius of the Greek language is the opposite of this.
14 Charm   |  mythology is common also in the language; and genders are attributed
15 Charm   |         The usage of the English language does not admit of the former,
16 Charm   |        the genius of the English language requires that the translation
17 Charm   |        the feeling of the modern language is more opposed to tautology,
18 Charm   | connexion, by the law of his own language increased precision and
19 Charm   |        effect of the surrounding language. In general the style of
20 Charm   |          the capabilities of the language, and many of the expressions
21 Charm   |      force and beauty than other language, and a religious association,
22 Charm   |     meaning in the more definite language of modern philosophy. And
23 Charm   |     Dialogue; nor is the English language easily adapted to it. The
24 Charm   |          translating poetry. The language, too, is of a finer quality;
25 Charm   |    Psychology, and the Origin of Language. (There have been added
26 Charm   |          different conditions of language and civilization; but in
27 Charm   |      system had wholly permeated language, and therefore we must not
28 Charm   |         system. By such a use of language any premises may be made
29 Charm   |    Philol.). The great master of language wrote as clearly as he could
30 Charm   |          a system or a technical language.~Balliol College, October,
31 Charm   |         Socrates. Nothing in his language or behaviour is unbecoming
32 Charm   |       true.~You know your native language, I said, and therefore you